The Asian Scientist 100
Yu Min
Academician
Institution
Chinese Academy of Sciences
Country
China
Field
Physics
Yu was given the 2014 National Highest Science and Technology Award, China’s top science award, for his research into hydrogen bombs.
(Photo: Peking University)
Related articles
An AI Model For Better Bone Cancer Prognosis
Kyushu University researchers have developed an innovative AI model for accurate osteosarcoma prognosis, thereby improving cancer detection and treatment.
An Eye On AI
Backed by immense computing power, breakthroughs in AI are transforming multiple facets of society, from the way we deliver patient care to how we harness renewable energy resources like solar power.
How Sika Deer’s Overpopulation Led To Forest Decline in Kyushu
Sika deer ate away the understorey vegetation of Kyushu's Beech forest, leading to soil erosion and exposed roots in the area.
A Big Feat: Scientists Have Turned Skin Cells Into Limb Cells
The finding opens up possibilities for using these transformed cells in regenerative therapies.
Green Bioplastics Can Help Reduce Plastic Waste In Japan
A new study sheds light on the potential of green bioplastics in achieving Japan’s carbon-neutral goals.
What Prevents Bystanders From Stopping Gender-Based Violence
Previous unsuccessful attempts in curbing violence is one of the main reasons dissuading bystanders, found the study.
Dog Ownership Can Cut Dementia Risk By 40% In Older People
People with dogs tend to get into the habit of physical activity and forming social connections, which reduces their dementia risk.
Asia’s Rising Scientists: Mayuko Yamashita
Breakthrough Prize winner Yamashita explores the bridge between pure mathematics and fundamental physics.
Tata Transformation Prize Winners Announced
The prize recognizes and supports scientists in India who are developing innovative solutions to critical societal challenges in the fields of Food Security, Sustainability, and Healthcare.









